Newspaper Page Text
We Must Not
Take Back¬
ward Steps
(Continued from Page One)
this policy,
He further informed Mr. Eisen
l)o\ver of correspondence he receiv¬
ed from Admiral Boone, chief med¬
ical officer of the Veterans Ad¬
ministration reaffirming the policy
qf segregation in Veterans hos¬
pitals in certain areas and declar¬
ing that such policies would he
maintained to conform with "local
customs.”
in reply to these situations the
President said he would carry out
eiery pledge which he has made
in regard to segregation. He said:
"I shall continue to devote my
eft-nest eforts to advance both the
spirit as well as the fact of equal¬
ity. I believe that the fight to
achieve tangible results will hr
increasingly successful.”
He told Powell, however, that
the spirit of these objectives car
not he achieved as a result of th<
action of any one person, but tha‘
all must plan and work togethe
to win the victories and not b
content until the goal has bee.
reached.
In replying to Mr. E'senhower
lotto-, Powell called the Presi¬
dent’s answer a “Magna Chartr
for minorities and a second Email
cipation Proclamation.”
He expressed his satisfaction a
the President’s statement an
agreed that these objectives couh
not he obtained by any one individ
ual, hut he said there are severa
things which the executive branch
of the government can do without
waiting for any action from the
legislative or judicial branches,
suggested:
i •
For Your
Pleasure
June 20—Seafood Supper at 763 E. Hull Lana
by tb.» Harvest Moon Sporting Club. Admis¬
sion 40c.
June 21—King and Queen Contest at 3t.
John Baptist Church by the Sunday School.
Votes 10c.
June 24—Moonlight Boat Ride given Tb*
Patrol of Omar temple No. 21. Advance,
$1/5; At Boat *2.00.
June 26—Moonlight Boat Ride on Dixie
Queen by I he Victory Social Club. Advance,
$1.50; At Boat SI.75.
June 27—Variety Supper at 450 Montgom¬
ery street by (he Daffodils. Supper 50c.
June 28—Bus Ride to Fernandina Beach,
I ia , by the Merry Boys. Fare $5.00.
July 2—Moonlight Boat Ride by F. B. B. C.
Combined Choirs. Fare $1.75.
July .3—Moonlight Boat Ride on the Dixie
Queen, by the Evening In Paris Social Club.
Adults, Advance $1.50 at Boat, $1.75; Children,
Advmce. 75c; At Boat $1.00.
Julv 4—Independent House Party aboard the
91. V. Dixie Queen. Advance $2.00. At Boat
S2.50.
July f—Bus Excursion to Fernandina Beach,
Fla., bv Flipper Chapel A. M. E. Church A f ■
vanre( $4.50; At Bus $5.00.
July 8—Picnic lo Derrick’s Inn by the Al-
unnuettes. Tckcls 35c.
July 10—Moonlight Boat Ride on The Visi¬
tor given bv National Gypsum Boys to Dau-
fuskie Island.
July 12—Bus Excursion lo Fernandina Beach,
Fla., by the Congenial Women’s Thrift Cluh.
Fare, $5.00
July 12—Bus Excursion to Jacksonville, Fla,,
bv the Stone Lodge No. 1. Fare Round Trip,
*5 00
July 12—Motorcade to Charleston, S. C. b/
the Secret Seven Social Club. Fare $4.50.
Julv 13—Motorcade to Hardeeville. S. C. ir>
the Savannah Hj Steppers Social Club. Fare
$ 1 . 00 .
Julv 13—MoMtorcade to Hardeeville. S. C., bv
Savannah High Steppers Social Club. Fare $1.00
July 15—Moonlight Boat Ride bv thr Men’s
Club of Butler Presbyterian Church. Fare
81.75.
July 19—.Motorcade to Fernandina Beach,
Fla., by the New Moon Baptist Church Senior
Choir. Far $5.00..
Stone's
5 POUNDS
SUGAR 35c
ALASKA TALL CAN
SALMON 33c
VEAL CHUCK POUND
ROAST 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE POUND
COFFEE 79c
VEAL POUND
CUTLETS 59c
SWEET MIX QUART
PICKLES 29c
FLORIDA NO 303 3 CANS
Tomatoes 25c
RUMP OR SHOULDER POUND
ROAST 39c
VIENNA 3 CANS
SAUSAGE 25c
ELECTRIC—TELEPHONE AND GAS BILLS CAN
NOW BE PAID IN OUR STORE
Stone's
.j.,j.,j,+■H"H i 'Hi ■!■ '!"!■ i4
i * J or ' 1 / \ wA-Xk-7 \ ^ |
-
s*44HH*i+44-444+44iiii-!-4*
Mrs. Effie Hamilton of 825 !
vVest 39th street, left Friday |
light for New York city. Her I
day is indefinite. I
• * ■* j
Charles and James W. Walk-
r left Monday by motor for j
apringfield, 111., where they
dll visit their father and
then go to New 5 J rk to visit
heir sister.
While returning borne Mon-
lay night from Augusta Mr.
and Mrs. William Warner were
badly cut by flying glass when
their car was sideswiped by a
truck. The accident occurred
near Statesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mi-
ley returned home
from Boston, Mass., where they
itored to witness the gradua-
ion of their granddaughter
rom high s chool. She
ccompanied them to Savan-
,ah for a three weeks stay.
Alfred and John Mullineau
totored to visness the gradua-
d visit their sister.
After a stay here of sever-
1 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Albert
'arpenter leftMonday for
Brunswick. N. J Both are
former Savannahtans, having
left here forty three years ago.
Master James A Bolden,
grandson of Deacon and Mrs.
James S. Bolden of 34 West
40th street has completed a
successful yeav ay 'West Phila¬
delphia elementary school
where he was awarded several
medals. He is now visiting in
New York city and will be
home this week.
While accompanying her
husband home Monday night
Mrs. Fannie Mae Redding was
painfully hurt when their car
left the road and crashed into
a tree. They had been to Mi¬
ami, Fla., to visit relatives.
Masters’ Social Club
Attendance at the May
meeting of the Masters Social
club was excellent A happy
time was had June 9 when the
club held a successful variety
supper at the home of Mr. Mer-
riman. At the regular meet¬
ing June 1C plans were com¬
pleted for a card-playing donky
party and a barbecue to be
given July 4 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Denegall,
215 55th street. Marvin Pitts
Is president of the club and
Mrs. Cleoia Denegall. recording
secretary and reporter.
S». Thomas AME Church
Sunday was a very high day
| | at St. and Thomss AME church. streets,
39th Burroughs
! with Mrs. Agnes Weston, super-
| intendent, in charge of the
i Sunday School along with her
i full staff of officers andl teach-
i ers. Tne lesson was reviewed
I by the guest minister, Rev¬
erend Mildred Minis, who also
took charge of the morning
land evening services due to the
I illness of the pastor, Rev. J.
W Maxwell. At 5 p. m. the
Senior Choir presented a mu¬
sical program over the air with
Willie Jones at the piano and
J. T. Green as their speaker.
At 6 30 the regular local
league was o-bfned by its pres¬
ident, Mrs. Marjorie Lee Bynes.
ED G EH ILL APPOINTED
SALES SUPERVISOR
(Continued from Page One)
ton.
The first Negro to he named to
a supervisory position by the com¬
pany in the East, Edghill will re¬
port directly to J. A. Rowe, As¬
sistant to the Sales Manager in
j charge of the Eastern territory of
the United States. He will cover
Brooklyn, New York City, Phila¬
delphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and
Washington.
Before joining the Lucky Strike
sales force in Harlem, the 31-year-
old Edghill attended high school
at Cornwell Heights, Pa. He be¬
came Fly-weight and Bantam¬
weight champion in the Diamond
Belt Tournament of 1938.
Later, Edghill was a taxicab
driver in Atlantic City, until he
entered the Armed Forces with
the 3243rd Quartermaster Corps,
in 1945, the new Lucky Strike
Sales Stupervisor moved to I,os An¬
geles to attend the West Coast
University, majoring in the Man¬
ual Arts. He continued his studies
until June 1947, when he returned
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
to livt in Philadelphia.
that city, he was a salesman.
j n i 949 i Edghill became Direc-
tor and Instructor of Arts and
Crafts at the Harlem VMCA. Two
v?8rs lBter - he became a Sales
Representative for the makers of I
Rueky Strike assigned to the Hai-
iem area. In addition, he covered
s I>eci»! sections in New Jersey.
As S( , )eg Supervisor, Edghill is
for the employment
Moore’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
NUNNALEYS CANDY SEALTEST ICE CREAM
709 WEST 37th STREET
Phones 9961 9378
Clip This Coupon
NOTICE
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL
WORTH $3.50
5 c a
a 3 on a beautiful 8 x 10 & 3
O Silvertone Photograph O
G U
S PRESENT THIS AD AND
r
h $1.00 ONLY
a P<
•M
ROYAL ART STUDIO
507 WEST BROAD ST.
Reg. $5.95 Value 1 to a Person
Clip This Coupon
VEERS AHEAD
1* THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is
a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country’s six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table —a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine-
shows Chesterfield quality highest
... 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than
the average of the five other leading brands.
0 F 1 HEMA 1 L!
2# First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste—and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today’s best
cigarette buy.
3* A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette.
For well over a year a medical
specialist has been giving a
of Chesterfield smokers AAAAAAAAAAi^gi'lilUl A A AAA f
group Oon'tyouwant to
regular examinations every <
two months. He reports... j try a cigarette
adverse effects to ►
smoking throat no and Chesterfield. sinuses from nose, j with a record /ike this ? |
IS BEST FORTH
Cofyn^hi 1953, Li&cm & Mruu Tobacco Ccfc
and replacement of members .of his •
oi ganization. the submission o' 1 *
recommendations for salary in¬
creases and other matters pertain¬
ing to the sales activity in his ter¬
ritory.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
Do You Have
Prostate Trouble?
1 Backache, Sex Weakness,
Night Rising, Burning
Urination, Tired Out?
The KANSAS CITWCLINIC
ha« iust published niihhflhed a a NEW NEW FREE r KEtS
BOOKLET symptoms describing — ------, mote fujly
GLAND DISEASE. If you have
one or more of the above symp¬
toms, write today for your
FREE BOOKLET. It may save
you years of needless suffering.
Wr Vrite or come to:
The ^JCaniaa City Clinic
Desk 70. 2328 Brooklyn
Kansas City 27, Mo.
STARTING SOON— 2 AND
3 Bedroom Bungalows
On Washington Street.
Tflrms Arranged
MUTUAL BUILDERS
2810 Stevens St. Dial 2-5819
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition. Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST I
HOME COOKED FOOD |
VISIT THE
Springfield Lunch Room
220 W. Bryan St. Phone S889
Open 5 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Mgr. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson
Cement Products Co.
Savannah. Ga. Fbone 2-2971
Hull and West Boundary Sts.
autsgrtKH,
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFCK 5 "
Go Tc or Ibww
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 VVest Broad St
Phones 2-1141
2-1 M2
Specializing in
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Dally
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts
Phone 5244
i
SAVANNAH INDUSTRY CROWS !
.... When you use
Savannah Piinters
and Plates fiom...
DIXIE
ENGRAVING SSOaJi CO.
PrtPNC 128 W. BAY 5T.
MAKERS. OF FINE PRINTING RUTFS
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
522 West Broad st.
Right Place To Spmd l 0 »
Recreation Hours.
A C * 10 *;> *
BUJESTEEL
S A N D
• dunga AW'stpo^/ re e s
■ .'BIG
Big Television Sale
NEW NOW AT THE USED
Savannah Radio Service
537 E. H ROUGH TON ST.
ALL MAKES — MODELS
PHILCO—HALLICRAFTER—RCA—DUMONT
GOING AT REDUCED PRICES
COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVJICE
(90) DAYS FREE WARRANTY
EASY TERMS
DIAL 4-280i
LUXE HAIR DTE
Each package is enough fo
two 18 shades. touch-ups. Covert Available heir In
100% perfect. gray
Box, 7Sc plus tex
Our product! are available In moit Drug Storei of
Beauty Salons and if not obtainable, we wit) ship to
you direct, as follows:
No. 1 —Wa pay all tba postage on all ordars of $ 1.00 or moro.
No, 2 —If you sand your payment with the order you save paying the
C.O.D. FEE and Money ORDER FEE, which the U. S. Post Office
Department charges on ell C.O.D. parcels.
LUXE MFG CO 147 MANHATTAN AVE BROOKLYN 6 N Y
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953